Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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9e wil cling to. the Pilars of the Temple of our Libetties, and If it snust-fali *e *il P6fA amidsut the Buinsp - - -- 2 ) 1 ~ 4~t E..-d. ou t House,_8._C._N - I- - _G -EDGEZELD-AJDVERT1SEn BY WV.F DURISOE, PROPRIETOR. NEW TERMS. Two~DoLLAus and F-ri CJTs, per annum, if paid indiance -$3 if not paid wvithin siS nionths-from the-date of subscription, and Q4if.ijaid-before th6oe piration of the year. -Alsubscripliois will be.continued, unless otherwise ordered before the expira tion of the year, but no paper will be discon ued.until all arrearages are paid, unless at tihe optiot of the Publisher. Any person procuring five- responsible Suib scribers, shall receive the paper for one year, gratis. ADVErlTSENExNTS conspicuously inserted at 62J cents per square, (12 lines, or less,) for the first insertion, and 431 for each continuance. Those publisbd .monthly, or quarterly, will b_ targed $1 per'square -Advertisements not having the number of insertions marked on them, will be continned until ordered out, and charged accordingly.. All communications, post paid, will be prompt ly and sirictly attended to. INVALUABDE Family Medicines. "Prore all things, and hold fast tothat -which is good.'-Paul. HESE Pills are-no longer among those -of doubtful ruility. They have passed away from the thousands daily launched on the'"tide of experiment," and now stand higher in reputationolnd- are buming more exten sively used; than any other medicine ever pre pared. They have been introdnced into every place where ithas been fotind possible to carry them.-and, there are few- towns, or villages, but contain some- remarkable evidences of their good effects. But t is not necessary to udvertise them at large,- or to say any thing further of them,.than to 07cautioti those wish ing to purchase Antibillious Family Medicine, to be particulr to enquire for SPENCEt'S VEGETABLE PILLS..as there. arenutmer ons preparations piui onsale altnost every dny, of doubtful efficacy. fLTo sitdfy the wcord of the inestimable worih' of this Medicine, I would simply observe that itr has-been long used by some of the leading-lights of the pro fession in their extentive practice, and is no* prepared with great care, and upon scientific and chemical principles, for general use, by the resent proprietor ONLY. The imadatioan of-.backer f- cano toethis Medicine, snce it is the preparatum of regarr pradising Physicians, who lhave thde thealing art their profession, and -Whoe .pA pnOi entas preparations will ever be hdd in the highest esti nation. - TESTIMONIAl.s UTRead the following certificate from .Mr. 0. C Kelsey, a popular merchant of Tomp kin's Bluf, Ala.. ard thousands of a similar character- mightbe-givetif necessary to prove tie effieaney; popularity and usefulness of this medicidrE. Tempkin's Bluf, Ala.- Jan 4,.1843. .Dr. A. Spencer-:Dear Sir: 1. wish you to forwaed me a large stipply of your pills? I don't think 300 boxes too -large a quantity to send. I sld 160 boxs'the -last six months; they are they most popular pill in this' place. For bill ious complaints, sick-headache, dispepsiancos tiveness and such like diseares, they aie con sidered almost an infalfible retmedy I. hve been agent for Dr. Peter's Pilifiand formrerly sold a large amount yearly; but I now sell three dozen of your pills to one of hir. My custom ers thlnk them superior to Petet's or dip other pills. . . . . . Resitectfully youts, 0. C. KRiy. . Price, 25 Cents per box, with full direc tions. :TA fresh supply;just received and for'sale, in Edgefeld, by J. 1Y. TIBBETT'S; and on enquiry may be fourd generally in all the cities, villages; and at the principal Country Stores throughout the State. Oct.30, - -. 6m . 41 . NF~ HSE PTJLLS wherev'eithey hit4 been P fairly tried have established an eiable celebrity, and are daily superseding all 'sther preparations-in entringt the diseases forwhich thyare prepared.- .Juw For est, a gentlemna-nof the first respectab itye in Jefersonco.,Alaba. -..m Jone'soro;Ald. 4th Pel.1844.i I certify that in the snumme of 1842 I'irdt severe attack offeier ad gue maniwas- for some tims'under the tioitinsi'a~iliih'.iian, but received no bsinefit fr'oamhisptrescriptioni -may disease continuing to increase' ine the frequency andi severity of its attack&- hInt last had recourseto Dr:Hnll's Feveraltid-Agueianil Anti-Fever Pills, and in using-hafa..boz -vas entirely .cured, and have remained :,n. gooid - health ever mince. I allerwards had' in.asy family several cases of fever and agieranid have in every instance mtade usel of-Hull's Pills, wvhidh have alwvays immnediately effecied s cure.h .:-- - .-. J..F. FonZST Price, Si per box, with directions. - 117 A 'Tresh -supply, jnst-received and fin sale, b~-- - S.D. TIBBETT'8. Oct.30 .-'a Gin, 41 . Public l0tde T HE Esaeof Wila ar d shall tiroceed to sell on Wedne 27th November instana, oga a cei~ -twelve, inouths, at the Jaze re'-e o said deceased, all the Persopal rope~i consising ofone Horse.1IogsCiv. Coru Fodder and Oats, Plag hg o bold atnd.. tchen Furnalure. , u ep~ will berequee4,tto give note wst ap o ved securtty.. JOHN HILL, o. z. 0. Sherif' Sales' B Y virtue or sundry writs of Fieri Fa eLas, I will proceed to sell at Edge field pourt House, on ihe First Monday and Tuesday in lPecember next, tho follow ing property Luther Roll, N. L. Griffin and others, vs. Charles Lamar, the House und Lot in the town of Hamburg, known as the, k merican Hotel occupied at this timeby Robert R. Hunter, as a Public Tavern. Michael Barr, Admn'r., vs.- George W. Yarborough and Robert T. Moore, Survi vors, a tract of land containing one. hun dred and fifty aicres, more or less, adjoin ing lands of Uriali uabnet, Catharine In abuet and otbers, as the property of the Defendant, George W: Yarborongb. Michael Barr, Adm'i.; vs. Robirt T. Moore and William Bridges Adm'rs., the tract of land where Samuel Aloore lived at the time of his death, containing nine hun dred acres, more or less, adjoining of lands of Joel oubnet and others. Milledge Galphin and others, vs. Milledge Hankinson, Adn'r., one negro boy, Billy. Martin. Hitt vs. John Thurmond, one Carriage. Termcs. cash H. BOUL WARE, s. E. in. Nov. .4t 42 SheriWs Sales. State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. William Brunson, Adm'r. of C. A. Dowd, Mortgage. es. W lliam Morris. B Y an order from the Court of Com mon Pleas, in the above stated case, I will proceed it sell at Edgefield Court House, an the First Monday in December next, the premises described in the Mort gage in the above case, viz: the House and Lot in the Village of Edgefield. on tamining three acres, more or less, on the road leading from Edgefield Village to the Pine House, adjoining lands of Enoch Pressley and others, on a credit of si months, the titles to be signed but not de livered until the purchase money be paid, according to the terms of sale-and if the purchase money be not paid when due, I will resell by virtue of the same levy, on account of the former purchaser, for cash. Costs to be paid in Cash. ; . E BOULWARE, 8. E. 1. Nov.8 ' 4t ~ 42 The State of S. Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. David Calvin, Applicants, vs. - - I Henry Calvin, Mary Taylor, Summons in Elizabeth Neyland and others, Partition. Defendants. J fl Y an order from John Hil .Esq. Ordinary of the District aforesaid I will proceed to sell at Edgefield Coutt House, on the First Monday in December next, the lands belong ing to the Estate of William Calvin, deceased, situate in the District and State aforesaid, con taining two hundred and hiaieen (213) acres, more or less, bounded by lands owned by J. H. Haniond and others. Sold on a- credit of twelve months. Pnrchasers to give bond and approved personal security, and a mortgage oftthepremnises to' the Ordinary, to secure the purchase money. Cost to be' paid in cash. H. BOULWARE, a. N. D. Nov.8 4t 42 STE OF S. .C.ROLIN, EDGEF[ELD DISTRICT. INEQUITY. diaf Anh fioper, & another, vs. Bill for Dr. Harwood Burt. and-Emily Partition. his Wife ) NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue of an orderrfromChancellor John"da; I shall offer forsale at E-4gefield Court House, on the First Monday' in: December nert, the Real Es tate of'Benjamin Roper, deeaned, coiasisting One tiact of' Land. situate- in the Districi iad Stao aforesaidi on the Martintown Road, contairding nine hundred.(900). acres, more e less..and bounded by lands of Daniel Prescott, $oin Jdnes, Samuel. Scott, Estae of Charles MIcKie, -and Estate of Hillary M. Collier. Said; land to be sold on a. credit of one and two years, in equal annual, insialments, except the cost of suit, which' must be paid in cash. Itrebaserato :giveibondsiand good- securitiel, and mortgage of the piremisestouectfre the par chase. moneoy - ; . And on Wednesayhle Fourth dtiy of De-' cember nezt iillI fat the iate residene of itie said Benjamrip Rtopcrdecemsed; the Person al Estialf tille said .deceased, except the Nei gis.cedisistis of4Horses, Mules, Cattle, Hog sbuedaidtchen Funinre-Pln-. tito'de,&. on a crdt nt give .bond and-good secur KIB, czes ~ inary rieca m ~ - i applied teo ' qe ton, on. all anedstnag e tels, rights and credisfl ,agaof the Distrect ali~ tese dare therefore to ji.an e nd sin gularthel ka ri~ t: ~of~e'said decensdk (d ite' our next id3 orithesaid'Iis e'to l urj'ieddui fl o'ust day e. i y s IMord o nith ~ a' d ;Iur MISCELLANEOUS!!. From the Biblical Recorder. TO THE REV. W. HOOPER, D. Y., OF COLUMBIA, S. C. My Dear Brother Your letter, in the Recorder of the 12th inst. lies before me, containing a request that I would furnish our members with my views in regard to the practises and modes of worship which you have witnessed at protracted meetings," and which you describe in die following words; The. preaching is oft. en too didactic and calm to agitate the multitude, is always followed by warm, im passioned exhortations, in which the exhor ter has not proceeded long belore the effect, which he has been aiming at, takes place, namely, a general commotion and conifusion of voices, some screaming "glory." "glory," at the same time jumiing up and clapping theit hands, others crying in apparent agony; while a large number strike up a hymn which they sing amid donpicting-sounds, oftentimes un able to keep in concert by. reason of the con fusion; and sometimes two different hymns go. ing on in different parts of The congregation. Abve all is heard the voice u'f the exho er urging them to come up to the altar, which is ani enclosure near the pulpit, for those who are thus powerfully wrought upon to kneel down and become the objects of special pray er. It is geneially thronged by numbers, chiefly women, who there throw themselves on their knees, commonly with loud lamentations. Then some person is enlled upon to pray for the 'mournern' after this -..oucluded siging recommences, while, the preachers, and often times the most zealons among the hearers, also go among the rows oh kneeling 'mournera,' pressing on them an immediate renunciation of the world and surrender to Christ. A sic cession of these.tumultous scenes is kept up of ten till a late hour of the night, and it is not uncommon for some of the persons thus put in violent agitation, particularly the negroes, to continue their scieams through the whole night. This process is the usual order of every day, until the exhatustion of the preach err, or the weariness of the hearers, brings the meeting to a conclusion." You add, 'that these exercises take place at large protracted meetings, and are the. results of oxcitements. whi'ch though begun by agitators, get beyond their control, and ofien lead to tumult and in decorous bodily gestures and positions which griete serious pertons, and furnish too just ocasion for ridicale and qainsaying to the light bysfariders looking on. I have often heard of such scenes, my broth. er as you here describe, in tire assembhings of some of God's people. bn have tery seldom witnessed them. .Blat whether .. 0itnessed -or heard of, the knowledge of their occurrence has always given me pain, because I consid eied them as -in direct opposition to the in struction and example of the inspired teachers of the gospel of Jesus Christ. It is now nearly fourteen years since my attention has been particularly drawi to the consideration of protracted meetings as. held by the Baptists, I looked on them at first with very serious concern of soul, and watched their move ments with anxious solicitude. I feared the result of that tendency to excess and disorder in the excitement ofthe passions of our nature to which man is so prone on any absorbing subject, but especially on the subjet of his future destiny when roused bj in as semblage of spirit-stiriing instrumentalities. These are abundantly furnished id protracted meetings by the large audience In attendance, by the solemn appeals of ministers sneceeding each other ins preaching, exhortation and pray er, by the anxieties of zealons friends and new converts, some of whom seemlto think them. selves cdminissioned. to Arget the proprieties of tifd in their zeal ff tire salvation ofsouls whilst the right observance of the one might better secure the other, and by the soulani. niaing strains of-Psaints, lrymns, and spiritual songs." I say. I feared, fruethese instrumen talities, the result of protracted meetingb i'n the undue excitement of our passions; but I thank God that in those with which I have had more particularly to do. I have norrecollection of witnessing the i'dedorouE gesitfe, and ebr mingling of voices, pio'ducng contusion, that yotu describe; yet I have occasionailf 966:t and heard some things in these meetings which coturd have beetn mostadtantagtouslydispensed with. For example. appteali nmade by exhor tcrs' to sinners, .which had too maci the ap pearance of being intend61l for dtiesi-exior tations going on bimultaneously withi singing bretheren going about anr:gg the imourners whilst on theirk knees; and talkinig to them in a low voice whilst an exhorter would be addlres sing the audience. 1!Such yractises ats these, I cannot call them mode. of worship, ate. forbid den by thne Apstl idithe following scriptures: "Hlow is it, theti, brethren? Whetn .ye come togethat, every one ofyori. hathg psa'im. htrth,a doctrine, hath a tongue, hali st revelation, hath an itnterpretation. .Let all things be dons'to edifyingelIf any: utan speak irn an unknowir totngtie, let it~be by tsl or at themost by thred; and 'that byi coarse,' that idi'in order, one atta time, "adet one interpiet? *"Let the phlisupeinkitwo or threerand let others jn i :Ir-any-thing be revealed toanother thait et "ify the first hold his peace," that is1I5t the irM' wo is'speaking fiah and uild6iwiah 1st the other rise aiid deliver whathIe lia~o say. -'Forye :nayialljrophiiy sistby une,tuhtrall. may~ bear,' amd all 'imayi b'comnfoted.dnit thme spirit-o othe sprophets'are suljectato te propets.~orGod ms not the'tiuthorioftba as it all .eiurches of thie-anhats. ';Letjyour women kee s'ilesi:ce istihe chni~ches;ffor it ig not permitteluntitheiu to speak, bu't they are cotumandedt tliunder obedienice asalso saith theiiw. 9 j'f~tig willlearif a:i tliii !et tir-m ask the ildsatahomae,"nirsome stable /person edrilof'infoipitig them.'for 1t -ma a shame fowoman toiu tk~uhe church.". I or..xiv 63.. NwlApostle 'adds, "-If hay manth i et ir spiritual, let' himas 'sdl~:tm thingf that'Twhruit orr a' mh 6~iand -ter'- e'UIlg be-one __ 'la in euse -te in: tie liibtriilod peopl-; eonsequdty, 'ir preaehittg~ or. eziurtstion is going onh altt others'musti'still. ' If the eon. 'gregationi sing,i the-preaeheresroxhrerniast poe. rto address them.--Exclamations of "'yhory," "glory," cannot he in accordance ,,,ith he decent, orderly:, ...ds.o......n...,:.n. wo rship;; uor can several jo about among thi mourners talking to them in a low voice, whi6l the exhorter is addressing the audience. Thesa and such like practices are viblatior.s ofgool order.-They are contrary to the decency of a' assembly which is met in obedience to the com mands of Him, who "is not the author of con fusion, bdtof peace, as in all churches of the saints.'! Mly purpose was, in commencing this letter to make some remarks upon the utility and mode of conducting protracted meetings, but the near -approach to the end of my.sheet, te which what Ihuve written brings mef'oibid it. I. shall, therefore, my brother with .you: piermission. extend my remarks in my rext 6u the subject of protracted meetinga. Affectiountely yours in Chris, W . .JOHNSON. Edgefield C. I]., 8. C. Oct. 22d, 1844.. Politics.-Now since the contest is over, and one of the gieat parties between which the nation is dived, has succeeded in elected its candidates, the people, we hope are prepared to panise -.nd.consider a few Ideas and princi pies that have been s'uggested by the occasion. The very close issue to which the contending parties were reduced, and the majority by which one has succeeded, prove that the divis sion of opiiions among the people leaves them very. nearly balanced. Under such circui stances, it becomes tl)e duy of those who have succeeded to resp'ect the numbers and charac ter of those who have bi:: defeated, and not by extreme measures of po'icy, to give' to their victory the character of a triumph. On the other hand it is 'the duty of the unsuccessful party to yield with meekness to the position to which they have . been reduced and not to ea deavor to thwart or render inoperative the measures of those who are going into power. Without designing to express any prefer. ence for either party or candidate, we may deduce from circumstances connected with them, lessons of instruction regarding public matters. Whatever may be his merits is a statesman it is certain that the reputation of Ar. Clay with reenrd to morals. a reputation whi.:h we believe %im not to deserve, has been very det rimental to his success as a candidate. Thous ands of religious men of the same party are prejudiced against him, arid this prejudicq in duced them. to refrain from voting. In the same respect die character of his sne?essful pponeut stood untarnished, and many in con mequente gave him their suffrage. Ought not 1hi'to teach politicians of all classes, to seek idt. candidates who will secure by their per !onal'reputation the votes of pious men WO 6avo no doubt that, had both the candidates on ddier side been religioust men of good standing in evangelical 6hurches, and their opponents aot the former would have been successful. ...W ar -ha bopartice too e6feh dence is placed.4ipon party disni l:ne in secu ring votes. To make a successful experimen Df the principle to which we have alluded, we ope thatsone party will on a future occasion, select all their candidates from men distingnish ad in the religions world. whir Vc feel assured that the result will amply justify the view which we have expressed.-Baptist Advocate. bloRsE's TELERAPt.-This WoNderful in vention continues to operate daily with perfect accuracy and facility, and with a rapidity which it is difficult to realize. In a few moments after the arrival of y'mdios fRom the East at Baitimaore, or frtom die south at Washington the election returns are transmitted from one city to die other with the fleetness of tlhonlt. The intervening siace ef some forty or ffiy miles is thus literally annihilated, and Baltimore and Washington are virtually merged into each other. On frequent occasions fecently lie election reftrs were transmitted from Baltimore to WeAhington and fiom Washing ton to' Baltimore at de same moment of time foi while each assistant was communicating to the other, the simple and ingenins apparatus at each station was also recording the information transmitted from the other. Communications it will be recollected, can be made at any hour of the day or night, and it is not re quisite, when intelligence is transmitted from either station, that any person should he in attendance at the other-inasmuch asthe cotnmunications, be. long or short, ate recorded by the apparatius on paler, and are thus pre served for any length of time. Pirofessor Melise- has been happy in the choice of his Assistants, Messrs. Rogerrand VaiL-Baltimore Amerk&*. Father MT'attheo.-Il is stated in a ton. don paper that wvhile hbis noble minded philantrophist has been dispensing hope and' heppiness to thousanids, his own # cuinary interests have suffered martyrdom He is poor and in distress; so says the paper in question. If this bie so, 'the people ol this counatry~ will,,be probd to relieve his neesities, and t5e emigrant poptulaion equally forward inv the good work. d'o permit Father .Maihew tor auffer the 'ills and oprrtationi if pioverty wouldf be af grace to civilization. 'Lot the fact b -s certained that the Moral Lierator is it need of assistane, and thouia'ndsof purset will be at acee' upened in his behalf. The journals whlich muuuces his difficulies says, "donations 'mas he f.'rwarded direct to the Rev. Theobald ,Mathaw Cork, pud will be publicly acknowlediged' -The Last 'Case.-We wer highly~ amttsed the other day, at heicitig the crier of our Court, calling his owvn'name at the dono-, arrd when informed that-it was him self that wa~s wanted; requsted teCour to "hold on a minute" until begot thirough with. calling "1bister- Thomas iSmith,. after ' which. hie 'aumounced to the Cmjri that "Mister'8mitifd do't aniwer, sir." He had~ been so accdStned 'l hringhtm self called "Tm, th'al did, ot knio hIs own .name, wh6ti it apjiearod in ful "with the tritmmid~tgse and "ister" ap pended on .tge end of it,--apredicamen in which .he -had .probably':never before seen jt in his hi fd VTine.+aTemperance id 'Professrdp~uf'AgriT&reA~yr fesoi-ship of Agriebtt rbeten ligh tiled. -e in mrerat ~u o MesP .Thn '-ofessorship is cohferre. upon Aleze Gray, author of 'Scientitic anti Practice A aricultnre." algnicent Orchard.-Ar the late Ai tnal Fairof the' American :IniteseM,6 -R. . Pell of Jlister, county Ne-v York.re ceived a gold mendi for Ohe besLt farm. - He states that he has' da or d tcptt taining tweary thous'aid tre ind of fruit, vii. the Nedi~on P' an orchard worth looking' di know how thickly they a 6 ei ot si allowing there' is a tree rvly saquare rod, or 160 to an acdrp 3.Is (o thbik, igmust take one an.4 ".ently.Ny acres! Mr. Pell t tglz rathVtaunpro itable to wait fio ring yeari. or; in other words, notl lling to-late iip pies only every'fe i-adopted ?a plah with some of h ti of--synrringiy-iie flagging energi d ibetla; reqiri rest, so aslo to i 4e beiergear Accordingly,; "e s ea a certairimber of them, and ip scraped ire-fotlgh bark from them washed them with sofi 'soap, cuf, off all interfeinogbi-acebis, pain; ting over.the cuts with white' point to ke6o the water otit, and the lit the bark of the body in several plaees from tle ground to the first limhi so as- t prevent their ' Diqg hidebd.nd? He then. in.July,.. placed a peck of oyster..sheil lime at the root of eazhitree, which-in November was-dug in. The Farmer' Cabinet,- from which we obtain this information, states that the fol lowing year, which-was idst year, he gath ered'from -these irees .1700 barrels of ap pies that this year.they are again bendin'g to the ground wiihfruih.. He sold his ap pies in the New York market for four dot lars per barrel, and the--remainder in the London market fornine dollais per barrel. This is doing good. Prom the Tascaloosa Mfnitr:, The opinion of the Supreni. Court of Alabama in our paper to-day,. settes an important principle in.-relation-to 'the va -lidity of the forms without-the legal sanc tions of marriage. The question* presen, ted by the record was - whether such a conspiracy had been-proved as was pun ishable by law. Several persons combined to accomplish a wicked purpose.-They forged a marriage license, showed it to the young lady and her parents, as evidence of the good faith of the suitor, and one of his associates falsely represented himself to be a justice of the peace.-authorized to perform the rites of matrimony,-where u pnipih consent was yielded, and the usual ceremony was repeated by the pre tended magistrate. Afterwards, the cheal was detected, and the paities to it were indicted for conspiracy. -The only one found was tried and convicted in the cir cuit court of Butler. On points reserved as novel and difficult, -the Supreme Court has delivered an opinion affirming the judgment below and indienting by the nu merous authorities cited, the marriage, be ing a civil contract, is valid where the persons united dccl-are their intention to be husband and wife in a formal manner, in the presence of wit nesses-, even though no marriage license has been' obtained, nor the usual ceremony adninistered by an authorized person, This witr open the eyes of those who sometimes in leiify un dergo a mock ceremony of marriage. Growlt of London.-We are apt to imagine here in the United States that the growth of our towns and cities greatly surpass in rapidity and extent those ofany art of the old world. Some facts about ondon' would seem to contiadict this no tion. It is siated, for instance, in-a recent report to the Governinent, that "in little mo're than twelve years, twelve hundred new streets have been' idded to London which is at the rate of 100 steetsa year." -These 1200 new streets "cozitaiw 4S,000 houses, -:most of them built on a lat-ge and :commodious seale, and in a style of supe-: rior' eomfort;" WVith all this wonderful incease, it is said, "that thie demand for houses instead of di minishaing, continues to increase," and while-in many towns of the interior, t he. number of' unocupied houses is augmenting, "scarcely is it new street in-eLondon, finished, before almost every housein it is full." On.e grestdessoa-assigned for the-ia~tid grewvth of Londen. is the etiraordinary aclhihity economiy and despatchs with which eejle are now transported eer Railroads terminaiing there. Owin.Ifo ihis, -9t is estimMiidjhbt the daily itnfiui of individ ualsi ive'tinos greater than it was fifteen years ago." London is' now about forty miles 'in circuutference, atid numters more than two millions of inhabitants.-N. Y. -American. -- . . . tpisode - .d~ is a.aingular - act that a'French olliee bas discavered a methc-i of laking aw4 e explosive properties. of gunpowd4 . restored at pleasure. Itismrl iepw r with finely powidered gori lack lead,'filhing up the iirstersi fTX' eun the grains; and. if ins this state,-Grietto it merely fuses, but does not'lji~'I~ recent experimeint, two baire1oth der' thus .mixed,:vere. plaeJ .one-upon each other, and the lower onealighed - burnt in about twenty1 angtes,, hut thie calorie -do~veloped had so lite rorce that the' uper. barrel was hut: lightlycoharredl, and- its coeteniti ninjured. beypwder is' 'at any timze rendered; serv.ceelili by sifting it. - Thie Aboletion Vt.-T he.Aio yIb The heaviest abfoition fute, Gin' usyl; vania, has been polled in the whigcsoun ties,. M .0 ,recostruui~a 'O~h stT4$ hie w treos t astratn ao ~araweto nq01f mpgreltif tiisiwert jmith@tseeddar ozurpan Rnii~wtd~.:e 1ifY .Wilkr 611p Ae trin rei eh 8,19 ts-ee o. an e,1p -a~ a e meutr f o 0 oit saez 40 0A PROM. ntaphltmigmter todi ihataector p ean ene n i t-dootper weilienairl baned isicrenthereipedd goundless ir w '- l1ast :f*rhe ia toannextio 'ady v',.: id * 't~r t~ib 'MIic ifc~i? ,-groendp" She 1 ,al~~b osn cv den ee O~zena~vagi~at ion iity to isoade c le rau;Ic ationaShe digrity.o fondsinh arlwaif of anl act, frmteae gd which, -while l'e't'# ia taa security of a Vrio1fis06ri .i lates rno' poineieaific'Tmt fcu pean'dele inter es nots of thggreveta9 on this, renoe. stage of .po tsca;p bhile if balanced nd cotereisia 1iproo jealousies ao two a::least"ofrhin eaSy ding 3t powers of Europei ,onsi'ulteesbouity against their combid- dr sepdrAtbliter vention Nai Wlit Mexice) is~e'ef s'fA a apprehendof.-Si'dl sing evidence of i.41ternaldisgui an;f inability lol ivde inuch less zubduide'tm luuY vinlt all - -rc iv6 : - 14 as. . She'i6 in' no:-coiidition to-agW ac a against the Un ed-Statws, :b iTh nAs relatensioth oinriai,a mddifeailod deirfanded bj theree 'of t nh a nd life* ge nePraI'-gooid*& 'Ns i t 6 :ddsitI buandle of fin'ancial and '0.'rinef i#7i tradictions. h.6A duties. w 'otju:. houseing act is aititaon ,,iin .aJ'Isyi imposs. .High..;duties ,on.arigles e the first -necessity amt low~dutiesorti'ele a, luxr, violate all'redeivbt maximsd d Taxarioi. -e Th osysten oriesci6W6 a's VIa fra'udleicoinei- iaihdlei t6 T: entirn cheiwi ofaiihnie viluaton#cdgt to be abTnlie. T .i c ale6n copradicis thaoEn fadf n pitton which. pfeseribes u~ail .y , uniform - throoho'.t tte.Uiw '#s There are no ttwo comiinercinf-por.te:n he* Union in whichf the ho'me *hluationcica be The same'.' The' invoicev4hIne %vW proper guards seainst fraud~at d dece sfifI is the only proper basis for theimpoitidi of duties. A revission of thei $tr ithfi the aid of peaetical men,41l ehbul'db called to 'Wasbinton i assist.i- p.sqr , combining the -deiail$ . wouJ4gidgVe cOnG, dence to sound coimercialeoterpriseaad in its promises of pernadneneyopennew; avenues to rnerchlantile-adventnres-wiile' it would afford stir1iiliryti the existingi-.' terests - of comif6rds. We'linoof no measure wiich would r Polks administratioin than.placi i A6 system of iiniposts on foreign comrmeyc. on that foundation of permanency. alike: removed from the fluctuations of p:Mlticsf and the edpidity of interested parties which, would constituie a sdfe guide fora urrinY-A chanis, amidst the natral hazidsIli ciently nuierous, of theirveryh, profession. Apple Bread.-A Frenchman has in vented and practised with great asuccessrt - inethod of taking bread with lmmjoni apples, very far superior t1b,'elltoe bread; After hiaving boile oa 'third of..I apples. he bruisifed iew wh I warugI"oj two thirds of flour ticludiiaheropec quantity.of yestiskneadedtlie..wholetrtdil *water~ the.: fruit heing.ssutfifliuuents WVhen the mixture had acqoiredttihb codi2 'sistency'of'paste h# put 'tiiltti dd ~e in which lie alicwed it to risezie'd r liy dhis ptocdess lhe ohtndy'vi' r bread, full of uses, anid e ir.6mel il a nd i h fru A e f' mnentiobs a case of doreil Me~~e~ in the CI~ruif Supero Guf j t~f Ivania- A man, naae ie, 'emptayd Judge BIarhiuur soderiaay go, 'as cond sel in a suit, wbich was gaains h im He-then comn'ned s'it 'agaiustJ' - Barbour for neglct'of'pofessiibi managing 'the eased stuid~~il Stiiilbi this'also wMh aghdhst I upon' he stituted prodedi i~ Mr. Smith,'in iich case hi ajit M~r. Treston ,f Frederisk, qmna1' it'is said, coniductedl itwith ,greq;zaly A had .moreove.ritherate good icl-atojiasse his cifet-so,well thiratEIaie not-i'tenid to bring'an actidn againsi'hirnu~. -No' man-A ' apeaiu t&g the shop ofataior ut as the lattin~in the .act ofipatchipp-.an old ae~a*ib. new clotho t fa a'ddressedahe . gt ote'. bodki-4oularabienoiniw .Mitrd~ prove. it byihe i~issas t pliedl'hi el tl~~tfi ~( "Youshal gecom s4V~ty .the way., askig~ .t 'te. ime-dime i~h riecollected of ever havingteoad te passage in'the New Teslametwhic ectaelare nio am-uttetir a' e~c f. an old garment. .9 7! a'4grest; in' g o~hel Ja liagton hamor jdig thesif~*I Houe, costnnig5h abode the chronicle of hours is measure - ha Awmaricnn enterprise aned geniun.